The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 27, 1917, Page 4

a hundreds and thousands of his victims may be su misery “And 1 think I speak for the community,” th expressed his good wishes to the banker culprit. It is this kind of speech that grates on a su The Star’s attention has been called to the the use of force and weapons—is five years. In se of robbery such as robbery, while in the other c poverty harassed him. : He was sentencing a man who deliberately che ‘sentencing a man who might have been responsi! financial panics in the history of this city. ; What special occasion was there for the jud sympathy? None for the bank president. It was the depositors—who needed sympathy then—and s : Happiness grows at our own firesides, and is not to be picked up in strangers’ gardens.—Jerrold. Madness GERMAN submarine has shelled the relief ships Haelen and Tunesie and killed seven relief ship sailors in an tn lifeboat. : The embittered allies call Germany “a mad dog,” and ny is proving that it’s a libel on dogs, mad or other- Heaven grant that it’s the German autocracy, not the rman people, that have the hydrophobic germ. It is one . for the sane world to unite to wipe out a class and ‘another to annihilate a people. ‘ Ship has reached New York with 16 captains. Or- a ganized like a Mexican army. ; Once Out, Keep Them Out HOUSANDS of Germans are crossing the border into btedly fight us. We should have legislation barring them om re-entry into our country as “undesirables We know no punishment heavier than compulsion to live in Mexico, any resident who deserts the country thru hostile mo- , at this time, should get the limit From autocracy to democracy in half a week—there " gure is a “rush” in Russia. A poet is the’ painter of the soul—Disraeli An Effective Laxative _. For Growing Children “Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Highly Recommended as a Family Remedy | In children the slightest irregu-| farity of the bowels has a tendency! “to disturb the entire digestive sys- ‘tem, and unless promptly remedied invites serious iliness. The expe- “rienced mother knows that by train- ng her children to regularity in en Whis respect, and when occasion) Joseph Leo Weigand arises administering a mild laxa-) meeaaceperncaned live, she will have little need for) effective on the strongest constitu the doctor's services. tion. Mrs. Leo Weigand, 3251 Central, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can ‘ave. N. S., Pittsburg, Pa. whose) be obtained at any drug store for boys, Frank and Joseph, are fifty cents, and should have a place in the illustration, writes|in every home, It will eave many that she has found Dr. Caldwell’s|times {its cost in lessened doctor ap Pepsin a most effective jax- bills and maintain the health of the Hive, not only for the children, but/entire family. To avoid imitations | for herself, and that she will al-|and ineffective substitutes be sure | ways keep it {n the house to use to get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin When needed. Dr. Caldwell’s|See that a facsimile of Dr. Cald Syrup Pepsin is a combination of | well’s signature and his portrait ap- , le laxative herbs with pepsin| pear on the yellow carton in which <4 acts easily and naturally, with-|the bottle is packed. A trial bot- ~ out griping or other pain or discom- tle, free of charge, can be obtained fort. it is pleasant to the taste, so|by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, that children like it, and ts equally |455 Washington St., Monticello, Ill. , The Crescent Manufacturing Company has had for a number of years a standing offer of $600 to anyone who could find any injurious substance in food resultant {rom the use of Crescent Baking Powder. This offer stil! stands unchallenged. The money is still waiting in the bank. It will always go unchallenged, because Crescent Baking Powder {s absolutely wholesome and contains no injurious products whatsoeter. CAUTION Beware of impostors, fakers and canvassers ma.:- ing false statements to sell you substitutes for CRESCENT BAKING POWDER. The State and National Food Laws protect you They prohibit the sale of any food products injurtous to health CRESCENT MFG. CO, SEATTLE .WWASH Let There Be No Misunderstanding teensy Whether the president of the Northern Bank & Trust Co, got one Yeat Fl soy are questioned, you don’t know | Whom de Spain ; the man who sentenced the bank president, did not sentence the Bothell Sm bank robbers, and that the minimum sentence for : (and not the courts) fixes the penalty of at least five years in one case of The Star does not wish to fix any blame on Judge Smith that he does lhe retorted savagely not deserve. It was not his fault that the Bothell robbers got five years each. The law fixed that. And. perhaps they got all that was coming to Se ctr GURGIRe ONE tearey ene (auunat @ them. But Judge Smith is responsible for his own tongue—and when he and women who trusted their savings with him, and not one whom the line ah force of circumstances drove to the crime. He was sentencing a man who ff} Mexico. In event of war with Germany, they would un- | STAR—TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1917, PAGE 4 | Nan of Published Dat'y Ry The Mar Publishing Os. Phone Mats Music Mountain By Frank H, Spearman. Copyright, 1016, by Chas. Scribner's Sons | He nodded. “I'l hide, Stop, If} *tepped in front of her cousin, on j wed ebout to shic " draw. or 10 years, is not so important. It was not the number of years to which oe ere. gone before he had fin.| “What are you doing hero?” do an embezzler of depositors’ money was sentenced that reflects on the court. Biisned. De Spain drew quickly back manded Morgan, with an enraged It was the attitude of the judge, the tendency to mollycoddle the banker * Fito where he could secrete bimwelt. | OE ie some busines with you thief, to minimize the crime, to give him public sympathy at a time when footateps where he had stood with| the other day at Calabasas half + j allo Sut h ffering untold pain and dressed the ledges ana thelr here this afternoon to clean it up. ’ Get away\from that girl died away up the path Nan had | Sia anaieccar Great avn Men Ae ek as he bea } is manner frightened even Na e judge remarked De Spain watted several minutes |!f It was play, it was too realistic before snatches of two voices be-| for the nerves even of a mountain girl, But whatever de Spa * ic c to reach him Me could dis inst her cousin judge ever bespoken the entire community’s good wishes in the case of a er tones of a man. a he two were pecked atreotiy Inst her cousin. imi ms j H i sjally edly descending. In a few moments) ** ant fgh he cried criminal not so prominent socially and financially? Hardly. ear sesthanas the Tekae “nd” 4a] ODSie Stand away from that man,” re 4 de Spain sternly. “You sha'n’t kill my cousin o | ore? A actual robbery—that is, t got home, obsected Nan Wass are you doing here? Leave “You'll go home when I say #0." "4%" . other words, the law “Gale! Won't you have a little Get away, Nan, I tell you, I'l) Come along home with| {nish him,” cried Morgan, pune ‘ me and I'll talk things over with tuating every word with an oath the bank president was Fi you just as long as you lke "He will shoot us both if you fire. me away, Gale. You pain could hear every word “Hold on a minute,” said the man fact that Judge Smith, , jright here, and as long as I guilty of, the law (not the courts) fixes a minimum sentence of six months. You'll talk things over watery oward,” she exclaimed to de Spain, “would you kill a woman?’| ery oT ask you to marry me youve sot some new excuse, Now I want Whirling to face her cousin, she took the chance to back direct! Spain. Both hands were if I take you over to Sleepy Cat! *Pread open and partly behind her as if to check him, In the Instant { ~ tomorrow sentenced Banker Collier, he was sentencing a man who stole from the No!” Nan flung out her anwer, that she and de Spain ware in con poor, from the orphan and the widow—moved to steal, altho no pinch of reablens of coaneqnenice, “Til never | 0" at "See never releasd Mor gan's eyes—what she was frantical “You'll gp home when I get thra Pesky ated and robbed the men with you. You wouldn't marry me} ¢ fh was your way, now you'll marry me one in # flash, and wast from him again fought like a {lgress He She had returned to him, volun er chance for life ; tank cobt { ldragged her struggling into his terily, Bis stee hence tor lie * : ae ;: here » arv bank robbe an- ner half-atifle ut in doing tt she had challeng left misery in hundreds of homes, where the ordinary bank robber hg an arms Bet above, her. hall Hed |B He eens and avareutetes gers, with all the ferocity of his gun, only one or two individuals. He Was (eee aie eee eee voles. Take | inte ote AME aio hi in front of her cousin, she was cry e for one of the greatest ing Out anew against the shedding ot blood. 1 came up here to fight a man { don't fight women,” muttered de in his sav itdrunken me in ten feet awa ge to shed his tears of ’ ao? and © the geri the banker's victims— B. andy ro bot me) Spain, regarding both with an un i can Ms Morgan's promising visage. Then, to Mor till need it. ° og, mot Pon gan. “I'll talk to you later, But! Nan, ‘ you've got to fight or get away from th of you, in ten seconds.” ©,” cried Nan. take me home eet 44 ee ee eee here “Take me away for a Bad Cough—It’s Fine He Is Asked to Head |% Prepare Th New French Cabinet ’ caught her cousin's arm | "Stay right where you a shout : K at do Sf #j and as she pulled *)| bim @long When I come back Tl give you what you're looking nly and Easily Made, bot » the Werk Qutekiy, rete ‘The finest cough syrup th ebb ee HOE EO can buy-—costing only ab for.” fitth as much as ready-tr net ROP og vi arations—can easily res md ald de pain tau ll accommo: date four more of you. Stop!” | With one hand atill on his revolver u with| he pointed the way, “Go down that trail firet, Morgan, Stay where you Four this into ® pint bot-| are, girl. till he gets down that hill suger syrup. it ake| You Won't pot me over her shoulder |froroughiy and it ts ready for use |for a while yet. Move!” ae ete a full pinta a famiiy eope| Morgan took the path sullenty, piy=of & most effectu: Ge Spain covering every step he took. Nan stood waiting for her y/ cousin to get beyond earshot. “He will start the whole Any drugeist can [2% ounces ap as | | she said swiftly Listen; a trail around this mountain leads out of the Gap, stra nt across the face of El Capitan.” , “LT ean make it “Listen! It is rribly dan ouse—T'd even go with you, its prompt threat membranes. 4 disappointment 1 |Pinex” w Deschanel is president of the/ ae |chamber of deputies in the French pariiament and has b asked b President Poincare to rma new! Wa under his leadership, t t of ad angrily at in his eyes he de 1 can't go, cause, to do any good, | must meet you with a horse outside.” , SOURS THE FOOD He only looked silently at her > M 1 and she turned her eyes from hi } an Editor Ss ai } _ gaze, “See,” sho said, pointing / | Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid “follow that trail one to the tes lWAR HISTORY Is Cause of Indigestion east. You can reach El Capitan be : a} or tor f » nation A ell-known authority states | oar y across El tan—ch, do their gards tholr|tion Is nearly always due to actdit ia be carehat” |conception of the dut a coun-|—acid stomach—and not, as most) «7 5 atch my nee to get try towar ts ¢ i p and to-|folks believe, from a lack of diges:| awa nm the corral with a hor ward foreign nations, we modern |tive € He states that ex lie | it will Coeuuan tate | Americans must offer a psycholog-|cess of hydrochloric acid tm the|jocked up at hon preg ee feal problem of the first magni-|stomach retards — digestion and] hide and do th | tude. tarts food fermentation, then our Since the beginning of this war,|metls sour like gar in a car | we have not been true to ¢ forming orld finids and gases for any length of time. There ha«| Which Inflate the stomach like a toy | been no logical connection con (balloon, We then get that heavy Gek publle acts and the ortnal lumpy feeling in the chest, we eruc: | fearle 4 h we fre supposed to stand foc La {tate sour food, belch gas, or have|Ocks. De Spain, losing not a mo- hosing Under am exnees Of ves |heartburn, flatulence, waterbrash, | ™nt, hobbled rapidly up along the arti batinaise. pankasted ged He tells us to lay aside all qj.| the way to his chance for life. |the welfare of this country, and tha |sestive aids and, instead, get from 3 ara yg existe ph erate, Be eaieic les ‘lany pharmacy four ounces of Jad CHAPTER VIL | stence of on stitutions leah | 7 Salts and take a tablespoonful In a A Venture in the Dark | Judging from the theories now| sissy of water before breakfast jeurrent in this country, a great | ’ jwhiie {ft ts fervescing, and fur number of our citizens ignore the|thermore, to continue this for one | historical fects of yesterday: That| w While relief follows the| |the ultimate aim of this war was|first dose, {t is important to nen-| |the establishment, by main force. lize the acidity, remove the gas-| 8 !nJured foot across the shger cf Germany's politicaleconomicsi| making mass, start the liver, stim.| {ce Of El Capitan in the failing supremacy over the whole world; ulate the kidneys and thus promote | 4aht that this ambition was checked at/|a free flow of pure digestive juices, ent by his effort, de Spain Liege at the cost of the supreme| Jad Salts is inexpensive and ig} Teached the rendezvous Nan had sacrifice of the whole Belgium na-|m tion; that it, so far, our continent "Go now, thin | restraining his v come, I shall know why.” She turned without speaking and fearless as a chamois, ran down the Pushing his way hastily forward when he could, crawling slowly on his hands and knees when held by opposing rocks, de Spain dragged n juice, combined with Hthis | Would tell him, by 10 o'clock. has been free from the horrors of|#nd sodium phosphate. This harm-| It was only after a long and a German Invasion, it ts due to|/¢8s salts is used by thousands of} doubtful hour that he heard the said setback at Liege, and to the| People for stomach trouble with ex-| muffled footfalla of a horse, He |U. 8. protecting barrier formed by |Cellent results. stood concealed among the smaller |the French-British armies and trees until he could distinguish the navies; that, should, during our | outlines of the animal, and his eye unpreparedness, this barrier give | caught the figure of the rider, v the fate of Belgium may oroug eSS | De Spain stepped out of the trees, ecome ours. ; ; i yom and, moving toward Nag, caught These are historical facts knowa her hand and helped Me to the by the whole world, which no racterizon our methods tn [! ground transaction, and our cus are accorded @ ny consistent with m ess judgment sophisms can alter, and which, Paid on Savings Accounts a however, are Intentionally ignored by too many of our citizens JOHN J. HEINEN First Av horse into the little grove. Stop ping well within it, she stooped and began rearranging the mufflers on the hoofs. “If I'm only not too late,” she | murmured | “I've loads of time.” | ‘“Phey are hiding on both tratis | outside watching for you—and the | moon will be up—" She seemed | very anxious Spain made light of her fears, get past them-—I've got to, Nan gi it a thought.” “T don't know what you'll think | jof me—" He heard the troubled | that the einder has endangered her|} BEST FOR RESULTS || note in her voice } eyesight. e dl (Continued In Our Next Issue) Cinder in Her Eye Causes Her to Sue Accounts Bubject to Check Are Cordially Invited. PORTLAND, March 27.—A cinder that flew blithely fro mthe stack | of a Great Northern locomotive and |into the eye of Emma Dugan is re-| | sponsible for a suit on file here to day against the railroad and: the|® |Pullman company. Sho alleges|| _S1AR WANT ADS Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE 8. t Issue.) looked at de Spain and tnstantly | the loaded cart-| mier Briand Rh y = a ed. Reports say I clared nperty vr But believe | ined boone he wished me, I never Would let you » from the acid of grapes and| iMdicated, as nearly as the stars | She enjoined silqnce, and led the ff EADY TO GIVE ALARM; “GAS 1S COMING” ‘Thinness | Getting Fat Thru Diet ; Not Difficult ‘Thin people who want to put on weight should avoid overfatigue and exhausting Physteal exer: clne. If their under weight is due to worry, anxiety or lack of sleep, | these causes | must be remov- ed Sometimes | overwork is to blame for extreme thinness, When this ts the case, | the amount of work should be re | duced or a change made in the kind | of work | Persons who are underweight re quire a large supply of energy and fuel foods, In fat building ce reals, bread and all starchy vege | tables are valuable | Creamed Vegetables are a big ald. So are thick soups, such as puree of barley, peas and rice and soups thickened with flour. | Sugar ts a valuable fuel food, but jall sweets are best taken at the jena of a meal | Desserts should fnelude pud dings containing milk, butter and suger, Fresh fruits at the end of a meal tend to prevent any injury to the teeth from sugars and starches, Pepe, bie tan eg eooMte rel! Wild Tribes Known to Greeks as “Scythians” Tend to flesh butlders. Tea and . lind g when used, should be di Become One Great Nation by Reason of Geography luted largely with’ milk and well swoetened. Certain foods do not agree with (First chapter of The Star's tabloid {nterior, but was encircled by long jcertain people. The ones that are | *etory of Massie.) ranges of mc ins, which made it jfound by experience to disagree Russia is 19 years younger than | in effect a continent in Iteelf. should be eliminated Germany. | The Urals on the east, the Cau- It t® true that slenderly built] It dates a nation from 862 A.|casus mountains on the south, the persons often possess more endut-|p. It was founded at Novgorod, | Carpathians and the German ranges ance than those inclined to stout-|160 miles south of Petrograd, by a/0n the west, made the dwellers in ness. There in a difference tho| scandinavian named Rurik | the big basin turn to each other for ween natural slenderness and | trading purposes. ees that means physical ‘ait tia diva "bate Ceriae a Within these mountains the | | The picture shows a “gas gong” in the French trenches and a sentry stationed near it, watching for signs of @ gas attack Vhen the gong is sounded the men in the trenches weakness tribes traveled by sledges in the U b the great plains were inhabited by) o0 0 they trav concer talons te aut SiV0 887 | barbarians known 10 the snclent|Diartr: oven ae: they /travatiiee companied by evidences of i1| 27 norcatene, | So that the tribes of Russia Itved health when one has reached mi4.| Herodotus visited southern Rus-| +, the having little dealing dle life. Other things being equal, | #4 in 450 B. C., and wrote a@ history | with th r tribes of Bu ie. the old adage, “a lean dog for a |°t the Scythian tribes | Five belts having widely varying long chase,” holds good He mentions the Hyperboreans,| natural characteristics cross the dwellers in the Arctic regions, from }eountry from east to west. HEALTH QUESTIONS whom, perhaps, the modern Ewti-| At tme north, along the Arctic ANSWERED mos and other polar peoples are de-| ocean, {s the treeless tundra. | KL: “What causes hardening | scended. | Adjoining the tundra fs the forest of the eyeballs?” Early in the Christian era, Slavie| belt, with fir trees in the north, The cause ts unknown, tribes from the Elbe (Germany) | ranging thru many varieties to oak, ———. and the Danube, moved into the| maple and ash in the south part of | . _: Russian pldine. These were cen-) the belt |Red Cross Girls to turies of eternal conflict between| Next comes the black earth re | s . tribes. gion—now the great granary Organize Classes] “important centers of population, | Russia, with wonderfully fertile so 1 _— however, sprang up at Novgorod| many fect deep. | Another Red Cross class for giris| and Kiev. South of the black earth country |between the ages of 16 and 22 will| The geography of Russia was re-|lie the steppes, which in the west be organized in the Sunday school| sponsible for these. are grazing lands rich In grasses, room of the First Presbyterian| Russia's great rivers spring from | but in the east are erid salt plains. |church, Seventh ave. and Spring st.,|@ single region east and south of Traders Invite Rurik |Saturday, March 81, at 3:30 p, m.| Petrograd. The southernmost belt is the |Elinor Meacham Redington will be| In early days these rivers were|corn-growing country of the Cri in charge. Classes of 40 to 50 mem-| more or less connected by interlac-|mea, where vineyards and olive bere each will be organized for| ing chains of lakes. orchards also thrive. |vorking girls tn the evening and| In summer, tribesmen could go| In the ninth century this |for school girls late in the after-|by flatboat to all parts of the | country was inhabited by uno - noons Great plain. Boat routes joined the|ized tribes speaking many dif Baltic, White, Black and Casplan | ent languages, and was overrun[by seas. bandits and highwaymen. | COURT IN RECESS | © western europe mountain) Traders of Novgorod tnvtt soon as he gets to bis hors ranges split the people into minor| warlike Rurik to come to ©] He looked at the darker aky.| A sa ee tribes which developed into the na-| settlement and establish of gradually but ‘They won't be very active on the). ASHINGTON, March 27.~The| tions of Germany, France, Italy,| The beginning of Russia history threst tickle an job before morning.” Supreme court yesterday recessed| Austria, Hungary, Spain, ete. Novgorod in 862 will be told in There's not a moment to lone,” |U8t!l April 9 Russia had no mountains in {ts|next article. |CLOSING-OUT SALE] } If you fail to call at once and secure your Lighting Fixtures you will be the loser. This is the last of the CASCADE GAS & ELECTRIC FIXTURE CO., which has served you so long atid well. yy THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS’ worth of raw, material is being made up into bright, new, up-to-the-minute electric fixtures, and they are to be sold at much less than the MANUFACTURERS’ COST. You can well afford to discard that old living-room and dining-room fixture and put in new and up-to-date ones, and save the difference in your light bill in a short time. Doctors, dentists, lawyers and all professional men should avail themselves of this opportunity to make their \§ offices and reception rooms look inviting by dis- carding their old rusty, dingy light fixtures. Ti you can't change your ‘lights now, change your shades at least—have up-to-date shades at ONE- HALF PRICE $2.50 Tiffany Shades now ...... 7 Extra Large Shades now $1.00 Large Balls now ....... $1.00 Ceiling Bands now ............. if $1.50 Bracket or Side-lights, complete........65¢ $4.25 Bracket or Side-lights, complete. $7.50 Indirect Lights now....... . |B $32.00 Silver Candelabras ...... -+ee++ 816,50 $125.00 Beautiful Semi-Indirect.......... 0 $90.00 Genuine Alabestos Semi-Indirect .$45.00 $105.00 Drawing-room Fixture .......... $48.00 75,00 Latest Indirect ..... ro $45 2-light beautiful Bronze Side-light....$12.50 oh $30.00 Boudoir Lamp, bronze with silk | $55.00 8-light Candle Drawing-room Fix- shade, now ....... 15.50 CUPS, NOW: coc oes eta e ocean’ sesees 822.50 $30.00 card-room Light ... 13.00 | ees : : M4 ~ : | $48 a ‘awing-roc $50.00 Tiffany Drawing-room Bowl, now $48.00 Colonial Drawing-room Fixture, Kets Mer rere ee sae [oo theses st vere sees $B22.50 2.50 1 y Drawing-room Bowl, now $38.50 Bungalow Fixture .......$16.00 AVN MOEA CRW SN wee AM seecees + GB2Z0.00 | $18.50 Wicker Fixture ........... $6.25 $75.00 Crystal Fixture...... $28.50 $4.00 Ideal Bed Light, complete..... vratiat siclotnie sit a And hundreds of others priced equally as low. 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